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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1901
Page
1
Barnard College prepares for Miss Gill's reception and the May 1 inauguration. The student chorus must attend rehearsals, and the Undergraduate Association will elect a representative to deliver the student body address at the ceremony. Attendance at the Thursday meeting is urged as lectures may be excused for the event.
The article urges students with poetic gift to compose a new college lyric suitable for all functions. It notes Morningside is pretty but not undergraduate oriented and should be replaced for the Dean's event. It emphasizes lasting value of a widely usable college song authored with energy and enthusiasm.
Students and instructors on the third floor hall report disturbance from noise as girls pass Milbank Hall to dorms. Lectures are interrupted when doors are open for ventilation. Readers are urged to consider others and reduce talking and laughing in the hall.
The article urges Barnard students to compose a distinctive college yell. It notes two yells used by the asket-Ball Club and invites an energetic student to craft a verse for the Executive Committee to present to the Undergraduate Association for adoption.
Students celebrate plan to convert the Dean's apartments for their use. They cite crowding and inconvenience this year due to college growth and express urgency for rooms to be provided soon, urging Trustees to act.
A 1904 class social was held on Friday March 8 in the theatre. Girls represented different books and guessed each other’s identities. Miss Nutt won a prize for the most correct guesses. Refreshments preceded dancing for the rest of the afternoon.
Notice announces one bulletin board in the catalogue corridor reserved for educational and other positions open to Columbia graduates and students for the remainder of the university year. Interested parties should consult the Librarian between 9 AM and 12 PM on weekdays except Saturday.
A report of Mrs. Taylor English born and Christian who spoke at chapel and Mission Study Class about China Inland Mission experiences from Shanghai to inland areas. She contrasted Christ with Confucius and described Chinese customs, demon possession cures, and views of foreign devils, emphasizing women's influence and the need to live the reality of Christ.
The Woman's Graduate Club at Columbia University invites all graduate students to a series of talks in Room 211 West Hall at 430 PM on March 27 April 3 and April 24. Speakers include Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler Professor James H. Robinson and Dr. James H. Canfield with topics on graduate work abroad opportunities and university associations.
In 1904 notes the Freshman Entertainment Committee lists Miss Wick as Chairman with Miss Bacon Miss Beifeld Miss McCormick and Miss Lena Miller as members for the second half year.
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